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A ghost sign for what appears to be an insurance agent, seen in Racine, Wisconsin. Possibly the only ghost sign I've seen containing the word "tornado".
It was a gorgeous day for taking a walk around Old World Wisconsin.
Old World Wisconsin - May 2016 - bks-1938
Sophomore Isaiah Lewis intercepts a pass intended for Wisconsin tight end Jacob Pedersen Saturday at Spartan Stadium. The Spartans defeated the Wisconsin Badgers 37-31. Matt Radick/The State News
Photos of the completed Wisconsin Energy Institute building during the last building tour before staff, faculty, researchers and students began moving in.
Photo by Matthew Wisniewski, Wisconsin Energy Institute
Along the flat plains of SW Wisconsin arise sandstone buttes that were most likely islands in Glacial Lake Wisconsin during the Ice Age, 12,000 and more years ago. Due to some harder rock at upper levels on these buttes they did not erode to the level of the rest of the area. They are a somewhat unexpected and interesting sight to see whilst driving along Interstate highway 90 in the area.
It's charming that Mr. and Mrs. H keep the romance alive so effortlessly. WIthout a word, they teased a noodle from the baked macaroni and cheese and started doing that scene from "Lady And The Tramp."
This immense White House, resting on its roof in the Wisconsin Dells, suggests by its name that within it lies the answer to why our world currently stands on its head. It's a secret, of course -- but it's also a very confusing secret, so we don't feel too bad about revealing what we saw when we were there....
(There are other upside-down White Houses -- in Orlando, Florida and Sevierville, Tennessee -- but they're half the size of Top Secret Inc. and their insides are just expensive arcades that are right side up.)
from roadsideamerica.com
WC 1724 & WC 715 working the local out of Superior in the Spring of 1990, note the DM&IR in the siding at Ambridge on the old Soo Line
The Wisconsin State Line -- Seen from Turtle Creek, near a switching yard in South Beloit.
This is just east of the confluence of Turtle Creek and the Rock River.
These tracks cut right through the spot where a trading settlement started, which formed the basis of Beloit, Wisconsin. Some day the bike path (in background, upper right) will meet up with a bike path in South Beloit that connects with other bike paths, and leads to Rockford or North Boone and other places... possibly as far as NIU in Dekalb.